There are some very interesting sandwich hacks out there that require a little extra time to assemble but appear to be ingenious. The internet is a great place for inspiration on creating unorthodox sandwiches.
TikTok Tortilla Hack: https://www.easycheesyvegetarian.com/layered-tortillas/
Recently a TikTok went viral for making a folded-tortilla sandwich. The concept is that you place four different fillings on each of the four quadrants of the tortilla. Then, you make a single radial cut in between two of the fillings. You fold the tortilla around in a circle so it creates one singular wedge.
It seemed like a great idea and brought a lot of attention to sandwich design. However, in practice, I would say this is an awful sandwich construction. While it compartmentalizes each ingredient, there is a reason a sandwich is two things in between bread.
With the TikTok hack, there are now two pieces of bread squished in between another two pieces, in addition to the filling. The ratio of filling to bread is completely messed up in each bite. I taste more of the tortilla than I do the filling. I would not recommend this method.
![Make a Rubik's Cubewich](https://img.wonderhowto.com/img/40/02/63389489073322/0/make-rubiks-cubewich.w1456.jpg)
Rubik’s Cubewich: https://sandwiches.wonderhowto.com/news/make-rubiks-cubewich-0113377/
Another method that populated the internet when I was a kid was the Rubik’s Cubewich. Admittedly the Cubewich looks cool, but it’s just that. It takes a lot of time to assemble just for the look. You have to cut each filling into roughly equal size cubes so it stacks well. It is not worth the effort because the sandwich easily falls apart. I ended up with bread and a deli meat tray when I ate it.
https://potatorolls.com/recipes/ultimate-pbj-sliders/
Another method utilizes various spreads in one sandwich. This consists of placing three spreads vertically in columns on one slice of bread. Then placing three different spreads horizontally on the other slice of bread. This results in a sandwich with 9 different flavor combinations in each square.
This one was something I was excited to try. The time to create this sandwich isn’t nearly as bad as the Cubewich, however, the aftermath is quite annoying. I hate washing dishes, and in the end, I had 9 dirty knives. The spread residue would alter the flavor of the sandwich, so I used a new knife for each.
Overall, I was ambivalent towards the sandwich. It was a great idea, but my bites aren’t the same size as each of the individual flavor squares. I ended up having to be very intentional about my bites to truly experience what the sandwich was trying to accomplish. It’s a good idea but impractical if you need to eat something quickly or on the go.